FYEAR 79. NO. 198_ AGREED WITH BABY This Mother Found The Right Food For Her Baby Girl. Mrs. Arthur Prince of Meaford, Ont., writes, on Sept. 12th, 1911 © "Some time ago, you were good enough to send ne Laby liked itso well and Rt agreed with her, so | along and think it is a sample of Negve's Food. am using it right excellent. £ "I have a friend with a very delicate She cannot nurse it and hastried J : it does not thrive at all--is Slwats sick and troubled with jon, I strongly recommended baby. six different foods, Lut indigest your food. Will you please send her 27th, 1911. grown won ily. expects ' thinks it is so good." Mothers and prospective mothers may obtain a free tin of Neave's Food and a y valuable book "Hints About Baby" by pring East, Canada. (Mention this paper.) Nea #iting by all Druggists in Canada. -------- i ------ a LIME FOR SALE DRURY'S Coal & Wood Yard Phone 443, 238 Welllsgton _. Edwin Utley, 14 Front Street oronto, who is the Agent for ye's Fool is sold in 1 Ib, air tight 44 a sample?" . he Prince wrote again on Sept "My friend's baby has 1 can scarcely . credit itg Her pext baby, which she in five months, will be fed on Neave's Food right from the start--she re mm GENEFICIARY TO WOMAN WHOSE LIFE SHE SAVED. Contracted Disedse While Caring for New Orleans Widow Who at Her Death Showed Gratitude in Sub stantial Form. $t. Louis, Aug. 23.---Miss "Ida Jeannette . Strofig, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. George Lovejoy, of No. 2347 Beacon avenue, Walnut Park, expects to receive shortly an inheritance which may exceed $100, QP0. It conies to her as the reward of kindness and skillful care in her profession as trained nurse. The money and property consti- tuted the greater part of the estate of Mrs. Stella L. Buulock, who flied October 3rd last, In New Orleans, but whose estate is being admin- istered in Memphis. s Migs Strong, who has been for seventeen years a nurse, and has served at various times of need in the Red Cross organization, nursed Mrs. Boulock through an attack of yellow fever in New Orleans in 1905. She later contracted the fever her- self, and was -near death. The epi- demic of that summer was a mem- orable one, and men and women of all stations in life were among the vietims. After Miss Strong's recoviry, 'he wealthy Mrs. Boulock, who had then been a widow for only a sho:t tie, took the nurse into her horie, and called her "daughter." Misa Suv ong lived at the Boulock home, bat con- tinued her work -of nursing. She took 'cases in other cities, and did RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Convulsions and Gramps From whatever canses arising and whatever may be the age of the patient, may be control- led by doses of the Relief. Its effect upon the nervous and muscular systems, in cases of this kind, is most salutary and often instan- taneous, It should be rubbed iuto the con- vulsed members, as well as given inwardlj. Ladies in a delicate condition and subject to spasms, will find immediate help from the Relief, ¥ Ask for Radway's and Take No Substitutes much work in Chicago. There, in 910, she married Charles W. Ley, of Michigan ony, Ind. He lived only four mo¥iths after the marriage, and since his death she has resumed her maiden name, finding it more convenient for professional use. When Mrs. Boulock died, last fall, of heart disease, it .was found that he will made Miss Strong almost her sole heir. A daughter, long estranged from the mother, was cut off with $5600. For the administra- tor $100,000 was left, the greater part of which is to settle claims against 'the estate,' The remainder was bequeathed to Miss Strong in these words: "I bequeath to my friend and THE INCREASED COST OF COAL WHI not 'effect the selling price of gas in any way. In'a great many of the new homes provision is made so tht gas can be used for cook- 1 the year around. Check up your coal bill as against your neighbor's rate for gas, and we feel sure you will agree with us when we say that for CHEAPNESS, CLEANNESS and CONVENIENCE gne for cooking can't be beat. Ligh, Hea, Power, Wile, Des. C. C. FOLGER GENERAL MANAGER 'called' daughter,® Ida Jeannette Strong, who nursed me during t yellow fever epidemic, my home stead in Memphis, Tenn.,, on the Racetrack road; my winter home in Jacksonville, Fla., one mile from the city limits, the beach cottage, in .exington street, in Gulfport, Miss. and in St. Louis, Mo., property at No. 1431 Spruce street, and all my cash, stocks and bonds not others wise disposed of herein." " Miss Strong 'said that the daugh- ter, Mrs. Irene Morris, of Chicago, had talked of coritesting the will, but had decidad not to do so. Miss Strong had her training: as a nurse in St. Louis hospitals and later in Boston. Her work as a Red Cross nurse has taken her to China during the Boxer. uprising, to Ma- tanzas, Cuba, during the Spanish war, to Galveston in the flood and repeatedly in Southern cities in times of epidemic. Mrs. Boulock's fortune, according to Miss Strong, was based on a $15,000 prize in the old Louisiana lottery, won by her husband. He also received a legacy from a rela- tive in Paris, and he increaszd these windfalls many times over by sue- cessful speculation. ~ *COOK'S FRIEND 7 "Tun Baking Powder * hasbeen for over fifty the onlypure tartar fa ; f 3 in it. You can pay more you cgunot buy better. BASEBALL LONG AGO. James in Kingston During August, 1887, Recalled. August, 1887, was a great month 4 for baseball in Kingston. The young ball players of to-day do not realize that twenty-five years ago in this city the people were baseball-mad, and supported two semi-professional teams. For instance, it took $380 a month to pay the salaries of three of the Park Nine players--and that was a quarter of a century ago. At that time, the Park Niné were still unreconciled to the Kingston team. Prominent citizens tried to effect a "treaty," but the Park Nine refused to bury the hatchet, and preferred to play- with Belleville, Oswego, and Ogdensburg. On August 19th; 1887, the Kings- ton team defedted the Bellevilles here by 2 to 0, although tha home team made only four hits to Belle- ville's eight. a On August 20th, the Park Nine | | {team was augmented by the three Callihan brothers, of Elmira, N.Y., though fatives of Canada. W. C lihan, niBateen years of age, was a star pitcher, T. Callihan a catcher, and C, F. Callihan a centre fielder. With the team thus strengthened, the Park Nine won from Bellgville that Sn r 2 3 ana had = nn an drop a lo s the Bellevilles would Ir whitewashed. To this day, Mr. Millan: carries the mark on Wis finger where that fly ball struck' him. There were over 1,000 spec- tal present in the old Park Nine grounds, the centre of which is now Aberdeen street." During that week, three more new players joined the Park Nine. ! The Kingston team went to Belle- 'ville on August 24th and met de- feat by 15 to 9, much to the chagrin of W. H. Carson, who was the Kingston team's manager. ? IMPALED ON A STUMP. Wellsville, O., Aug. 24.--Donota Cer letto, twenty-four, a mill work- or, was on a small. tree in . Those to whom Monte Carlo is place within the next few days. ly WHAT LAND LAWS COST. English Workman. London, Aug. 24.--In an article the Star, under the heading, "Hritain ve, Milhonaires."" discusses the land quesiion and calls attention to the announcement that 30,000 kog- lishmen, will, it 1s expected, emigrate to Australia and Csnada in the next twelve months, to the loss of rural England. Reference is inade to the leasing of the Holwick grouse moors, belonging -to. the Earl of Strathmore, by Heary Payne Whitney, mentioned inoa telegram yesterday to the Garette as follows : 3 "ihe land of editorial (ireat Britain cannot afford to pay agricultural laborers a living wage, or grant them a. half holiday a week, or provide them wiu sufficient cottages, but it is worth while for an American millionaire to spend £15,000 (375,000) on 5 fragment of it for a few days' shooting, bring- ing his guests over the Atlantic In private suites, costing £149 each, and one member of the party edifying the voyages by wearing a diamond neck- lace worth £10,000 ($50,000. ) ot "We say that if the land of (reat Britain is worth to the landlords the princely profits which all this vulgar expendiiure on the: part of the mil- lionaires must mean, it can be made to produce a comfortable livelthood for our pwn British countrymen. "One English laborer is 'worth more to England than a thousand American millionaires," GAMBLING NEAR PARIS. at » Huge Stakes Lost and Won Fashionable Resort. Paris, Aug. 24.--VYossibly owing to the wintry weather, which has re cently compelled visitors' to Deauville tagseek indoor pastimes, play at that fashionable bathing resort is at pre sent more reckless than has been known in Europe for a long time. Each night the stakes grow. It no uncommon thing to see $50,000 in the bank. Piles of gold and hills comé and go on the tables in front of the players, and it is stated that well over $500,000 changes hands nightly. : . By a sensational series, M. Miguel, owner of Gregorito, winner of the Deauville grand prix, won some $ol), 18 O00 in fifteen minutes, the other even: ing. A filth of this sum was lost "by an American. : ia- filiar agree that the gambling at Deauville wus year exceeds in '"'stili neds" that of any other place. TOO EXCLUSIVE FOR CHURCH. Presence of Place of Worship Would Lessen Values. Trenton, N.J., Aug. 24.--~Chancellor Walker, to-day, granted an order re- straining the removal of the Church of Our Lady of the Lake from its pre- sent site to a lot on the shores of Lake Hopatcong. The application was made by Edward M. Walsh and others who aliege that the presence of the church in an exclusive residential sec- tion would depreciate the value of surrounding property. The church has been jacked up and placed on logs ail ready for. the final moving, which was expected to. take GALLAGHER JAILED Because He Refused tc Kiss His Wife. Philadelphia, Aug. 24.--Because he had never kissed a girl and did not want to begin at his time of life, John J. Gallagher, of Morristown, must serve thirty days in jail. Gal lagher was arraigned before Justice 0. F. Lenhardt, charged by his wife with assault and battery. The magistrate advised him to "kiss and make up." "Me! Not me!" exclaimed Gal- lagher. "Why, | never kissed a' girl in my life and 1 won't begin now.' "Well, the only thing for me to do is to fine you, then,' said the jus- tice, and as Gallagher could not pro duce the necessary money he was sent to jail. mation that the Kingston eity to emter into a contract for power wi tion was made of the council acting mour company nor that of the Hydro- quoted by the two power comedrns. Manager Folger. Loa % The council is not reconsidering it Only Thursday, Mr. Folger signed co December. A total expenditure of $50 the council had it failed to allow the ed. The coming winter's needs deman: Mr. Beck's experts did not agree w the city council was convinced that t wholly unprofitable; in iact they inv accepted. When the Hydro-Eleetrie © makes an offer that will pe advanta py given every consideration, for Kingst ble of delivery here. For the pa ve been again going over the gro might be reduced. Kingston ratepayers. This bylaw w a -- ; They and Millionaires Drive Out and was delaying the installation of additional eleciricil to the city, which, for the present at_ by steam cheaper than it could be supplied 'hy water power; at mended by Mr. Kelsch, whose suggestions trical machingry, which will be installed at the plant by the Ist day The Globe reference puts a wrong light upon Briti KINGSTON, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, 1912. ¢ RAZED BY" SHAKESPEARE BARBER COMMITS MURDER. a-- 8 Underscored "Blood" Lines--Mark- ed Passages in Pook Indicated Ab. "normal Mental Condition-->Mur- derer Turns Pistol on Himself and Dies. Chicago, Aug. 23.--The story ot Macbeth indirectly caused a double murder and a suicide here. The slayer had read the murder scene in the Shakespeare play, un- derlining every word, until it is thought his mind became '"unbal- anced and the shooting followed. The dead are Mrs. Mary Burwell, forty-seven years old, part owner, with her nephew, of the building at No. 2307 West Madison street, where the tragedy oceurred; Thomas Argubright, forty-seven years old, a motorman, and J. B. Lantzen- heiser, twenty-eight years old, pro- prietor of a barber shop, a nephew of Mrs. Burwell, who shot himseTt in the mouth, Mrs. Burwell was heard to scream by neighbors. Five shots were fired rapidly. There was a pause and five more shots followed. Marian Crance, a roomer in the home, heard the shooting and ran up to the third floor to call Mrs. Stevens. Together they entered the flat and found the three bodies ing the parlor. Mrs. Burwell was lying on the floor. The motorman was leaning back in a rocking chair, blood streaming from the two wounds in his head. Lantzenheiser was found face downwards near the body of the woman, with the revolver in lis hand. - The woman had evidently been at work on some 'lace when the crazed man entered. She is believed to have been talking to . Argubright, who was sitting in the rocking chair. Questioned by the police, Crance, who is a stationary engineer and wogks 'at night, said that he had been sleeping, when about two o'clock Lantzenheiser entered his room with a bottle of wine. "He woke me up and we had several drinks," he said. 'The man was intoxicated, and he spoke of Argubright 'Drowsy Dugan,' as Argubright is known among street car men on the Western Avenue line, 'is trying to break up my home,' he said. Later I was awak- ened by the shots." Argubright had formerly been a roomer in the Madison street board- ing house, but moved from there a year ago. He had visited Mrs. Bur- well frequently and LantzZenheiser became jealous of fim. : The theory was advanced by the police that the nephew might also have been prompted by pecuniary motives, fearing that Mrs. Burwell might give her interest in the room- ing house to the motorman in the event that they married. A search of Lantzenheiser's room disclosed a little paper-bound Shake- speare book. It had been well thumbed and underlined. Every time the word "blood" appeared it was heavily underscored. One par- ticular passage that had evidently impressed the man was the line, "It will have blood, they say--blood wil have blood." 2 = KNIFE AND FORK WILL, Woman's Last Testament Document. Allentown, Pa., Aug. 24.--T'he oddest will Uegistrar German ever probated was that of Mrs. Barbara B. Snyder, of Allentown, written in her own hand, without witnesses, and with no executor named. She directs that "the German knives and forks be given to Gertrude first, and after her death to Thomas, after his death to lizzie, then after her death to Robert, and after his death to Ruth. Thus endeth wy will." Outside of her knives and forks she says nothing about the distribution of the estate. a Novel KINGSTON'S POWER POSITION. A short article in the Foronto Globe, of Thursday, contained the infor- council was reconsidering its decision not th the Hydro-Electric Commission, machinery. Men- against the wishes of the people ex- pressed by them last January, authorizing the council to enter to nego- tiations with the commission for a supply of power. All this is indeed news to the Kingston, authorities. sihce 'the report of R. 8. Kelsch, the Montreal electrical "expert, was adopt ed by the city council, on the recommendation of the utilities committee. Mr. Kelli, it 'will' be remembered. repotied that neither the offer of the Sey- Ti is two months Electric Commission was advantageous least, could produce electric energy the rates Some additional machinery was recom- were supplemented by General 8 decision rejecting the power offers. ntracts for $30,008 worth of pew elec- of 00 is*to be made upon the electrical plant and buildings. It would have been costly negligence on the part of plant to be enlarged and. strengthen- ded jmprovements and additions. ith Mr. Kelsch, and said 'so here, but he water power offers made fo it were dlved » Joss to the city if either was ommission of _the Seymour company geous to the city, that offer will be on wanis to get the cheapest power st two weeks, Seymour representatives und, in the hope that its former offer "the by-law passed by the . as a formality required by the Ontario government. It had to be passed before the commission would deal with the jeorparation. The, by-law, however, d 4 for power. It simply authorized negotiations. These pegotia- into] a price was quoted, the price was. found Lone toa id not order the council to entér into | prate of imaginary good-will. Thanks {fully slumbering underneath the bluffs VARIOUS VERITIES Enunciated by the Whig's Observant ' Contributor, Zaccheus. A--Auto's "tool" extracted without in. 2 : 3 B--Bare-headed, bare-armed, bar oi faced | v i Courtesy. 8 coin having reggv in all countries. D--Decidedly hard to digest is meal we did not take. E--~FEntnte cordiale between Den and his bottle, mot altogether to tae credit of the Tormer ¥F--Face radidting with good will, a 1ortune. ha German eagle, a great bird, bat "ours | the ! - | { Jet it think twice before it tackles the roaring old Wrror and cubs. Ho High walls no guarantee of high aharacter, , : » I---Italians occupy the elects moré than their turn, J--Judge, in Saskalchewan, not sire as to what constitutes a "white woman." : is--Keep off thé streets at night, fond doves; don't you see the hawks! L--Legal adviser, - Toronto, guts $15,000; Montreal, 87,500. Do law- yers in Queen city know more, or people less ? M--Man had to look for ansther house because, where he was, his wife could not go in_with her hat on: . N-Not long now. before schools open | again and purswit of knowledge rules the day. _ J O--Ophthalmia on the increase; save ie chai your eyes all unnecessary strain. P--Putting peonies on collection plate and piasters in show pots is sure to arouse Saint Petel Q=Quits dificult for strangers in the city to find some streets, they not 'having the proper signs. : Ii--Rising generation not wanting in nerve, whatever else iL may lack. S----Smiths, models in beating iron while its hot. ' | T--The best made men are the seli made men. E U- Ungallant husband beat his bet ter half, he alleged before the magis trate, to make her 'more tender. V--Very well; when woman gels equal rights with man it will be up| to her to drive with one hand and hold the umbrella over our head with the other, eh! W----What ! to this, you base profaner, from | who knew : ! Yes, love indeed is light from heaven, | A sparkle of that immortal fire, With angels shared, by Allah given, To lift from earth Fp desire. X--Xcuse the brute," 0 flame divine, and bo thou still to us the consoling | cay I this our pilgwimage to wards the better land. ' Yours. mest fraternally, : ZACCHEUS. the Love lowering ? Listen | ono a---- ----- AMERICAN AMITY A MYTH ® Are Tail-Twisters Ever, says London Paper. London, Aug. 24.--The Saturday Review, in an article entitled "Ameri- can Friendship, says that the Pa- nama canal bill has been passed, not because the American people are sud- denly struck with a passion to de- velop their mercantile marine, hutigs cause the American peoplé are still anti-British, as they have ever been. The article ' concludes : "Our last words must be to those who propaga ted the myth of Anglo-American friendship. tt has been a hard-work- ed myth. In these days, When we spend our time in counting up hostile dreadnoughts, the stock resource has heen to leave out the American fleet, and even assuined that they American influence will be exerted on our be- half. But what has happened during the last few days must convince even the most purblind that there is not one shadow of truth in this doctrine of transatlantic cousinship. "When Amgricans wish to get some- thihg from us, their talk is all of Shakespeare and common language and common ancestry. When they can score a point against us, 'they re member nothing except 1776. It is all a question of convenience, and now that the United States is an expand- ing power, its confidence is Great Britain's loss. If its policy is aided by the amazing blindmess of those who are fools of sentiment dn face of facts, one i not surprised that Americans exploit to the Uttermost our eredulous faith in their friendship, But patriotism, cannot contain itself when Englishmeli professing to love their country see her inferests thwart- ed and her rights flouted, and still Yankees to the Panama fraud, that mischiev- ous illusion is shattered." THIEVES STOLE HIS SHOES. Man, jn Stocking Feet, Reports Odd : Robbery. Kansas City, Aug. 24.~-While peace- at the foot of Main street, Charles West, of West Fifty-fitth street, and Woodland avenue, was awakened hy she sound of veices. On distinguishing the tones he found that two men were planning to rob him of his ring. West realizing the weight of num- hers handed ovef his rig without a word of protest, Kiated at the will: ingness of their victim to part with his world possessions, the thugs then proceeded to relieve him of his watch, £3.50 in money, his hat, neckiie and shoes. West made his way to the po- fice station in his stocking feet to re- port the robbery. : A small boy. tries to practice econ- omy in the use of toilet scep. | | i | { | | i i At 85, Gave Him a PAGES 9 TO 1a, en nity SECOND PART door 'and Relieved Yonstipation 1 am 85. 1 have beén recommending not found one whom | persuaded tc try its virtues but who has Hiestand, Liberty, wonderfully benefited. --S. HH. From a mere skeleton, consti- pated, no appetite, Mr. 8. H Hiestand ~ was restored to health, gaifed 20 pounds and reinvigorated till he says he feels like a young man again. "Two skeleton, pounds. I was a mere than 100 appetite - years ago weighed less was constipated gone, and thought 1 would never recover, procured some Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, used it, and it put new life into my body. and in the course of three months gained £0 pounds. I remained well for two years, and once more was taken, with a bad cough and appetite gone; also became constipated. 1 used more of this medicine, and am" happy to say that | am once more well; am feeling just 256 and yet I it to other old people and 1 have been 1 Ind." Suffy's Pure Malt Whiskey ix science in. the body It tion and relief of all throat, ing and diseased canditions scribed by physicians lung verywhere one of the greatest strength builaers and tonic stimulants known to It assists digestion and assimilation of the food. thus driving nourishment into the system and giving tone and vitality to every organ has been used with remarkable ana Recognized as a family result in troubles and the preven- all wast. medicine and pre-. stomach BE SURE YOU GET DUFFY'S \ < When or at you as your otel? for It ix an absolutely pure BOTTLES ONLY --sever in bully. for the trade mark, the cork in unbroken. Pricé $1 Inte bottle. Write our Medien partment for doctors' ndvice, and i Fe Duffy Malt Whiskey chester, N.Y. Coy, " De your druggist, denier Duffy's Malt Whinkey be sure you get the genuine mediciunl malt whiskey and in sold IN SEALED Look "Old Chemist," on the Inbel, and make sure the seal over nn lusirated medical booklet sent free, Ro- WHERE WAVES RULE, Pathetic Story of Town. London, Aug. 24.--The¢ sea has dealt unkindly with the low-lying a Vanished { coast of East Anglia, and among the portions which have suffered most are those to the north and south of the pleasant little Suffolk resort of Aldeburgh. Century. after cen tury, says a writer, in The Field, the waves have fought for the pos- session of the shore land, and even towns have fallen prey to their fury Notably is this so .in the case' of Dunwich, once a town of palaces ahd churches, now but a village The story of Dunwich is rather pa- thetic... The seat of a bishopric in 630, when the church was bupy carrying on the reformation of the heathen East Anglicans, it. was half swept away by the sea in the 11th century. It recovered from this, and was a port of importance with several churches in the reign of Henry II, when disaster again visited it, and finally a fearful storm in 1329 sub- merged some 400 "houses. Yet it retained its dignity to a certain ex- tent, and sent a member to parlia- ment until 1832. Little by little however, visitation by the sea de- prived it of houses and churches, and. in 1740 the bells of a still standing church were taken away because danger threatened this relic of past fame. As though in mockery this has remained, and standing on the cliff edge, forms a prominent landmark for passing ships. A Note of Dickens. "Spiers and Pond," who took the first team of Enghsh cricketers to Australia, were so gratified at the fin ancial success of that speculation that they tried another venture and ofiered Charles Dickens $100,000 for a of readings at the Antipodes. letter in which Dickens received offer is . published m Notes Queries recently. It was dated July 19th, 1862, written from Gad's Hill Place, and addressed to Felix Spiers, Dickens acknowledged the liberality of the proposal, and concludes "with great respect for the open and plain dealing of your house." In the course of hall a century "house" in this sense has practically disappeared. "¥Firm'" has taken its place: At one time Ihckens had serious thoughts of emigrating and settling in Australia, the idea being doubtless fostered by the news of the success of two of his sons out thers, Alfred Tennyson and Edward Bulwer Lytion, He had mst returned from a laborious reathng jour in America. His bealth had been impaired, and large business arrears had accumulgted in. London during his absence These appear be the reason why he declined the handsome offer of Spiers and Pond, who were then the proprietors of the most popular restaurant in Melbourne, and had not yet invaded London and captured most of Ludgate Hill.-Lon- don Chronicle, : - Complaint of a Waitress. ' "Waitress," writing in the Toronto Telegram, says that if another girl "who complaihs because men stare al ber in the streefs of Toronto. had to work 'like me in a country hotel, she would have an even lower opinion of the opposite sex. How would she like to. have to wait on travelling men who call ber 'sister' or "kiddo." and nudge ber in the side and pretend it's an ac cident. After a little while with "my job she's be very glad to put up with smirks and smiles, dnd pot have to put up with low proposals and pre tend she dida't bear them." series The the and to Rat more good things come to those who go alter them: m---- of Barrie and Clergy Streets, (DD. V.) Sept. 3rd, 1912. This p-to-date school for the train| and Children, morslly, and intellectually Languages, Literature -and «i Eng- lish branches thoroughly taught; also Drawing, Physical Culture and Bew- Corner Re-oper is & ing physically A The course commences with Primary Work, ar continues = throligh all Br Advanced classes in Collegiate given to older pupils BATES, Principal, King Btreet West. Ottawa Ladies' College Ideally situated in the Capital, pone of the most beautiful cities in the world: Offers Matriculation; Academic and "Selective courses. Accepts pupils from 12 years of age and upwards. Parents seeking a good educational nome for their daughters should write for Calendar and particulars, " Rev. W. D, ARMSTRONG, M.A, FD, BD, PRESIDENT. ades ork Apply to ADA J ei mn ALBERT COLLEGE BUSINESS SCHOOL BELLEVILLE Ont. $63.00 pays Board, Room, Tul- tion, Electric light, use of Baths, Gymnasium, all hut books and laun- dry, for twelve weeks--longer period at reduced. prices. $30.00 pays Tuition alone for the entire scholastic year. . Graduates holding the best posi tions. Candidates prepared yearly for the examinations held by the In-. stitute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario and for Commercial Specialists Spechul attention given to Matriculation, Teacher's Courses, Elocution, Voeal and Instrumental Music, Fine Art. Domestic Sclence, Physical Culture. For Illustrated Calendar, address PRINCIPAL DYER, M.A, B.D. frome Sires; houso, $1,060 will house in jot 61 by uy a good.sized vicinity of Pine 130. closel In the $1,800 will buy the same house with a jot 61 x 284 fest, Having a bars worth over §700 $2,400 Three frame dwellings vicinity of falr gmeunds per cent. ETOsS; §2.500--Two brick front -- dwellihgs, west side of eity, bh & co and cellar: 8 rooms In each house. $2.5600-A solid brick of §& bedrooms, gas, furnace, b & ec. double re fors, diping-room and kitchen; deep lot and good cellar: a snap at the price, f in payiog 13 good Tepair y $2,900--80lid brick, almost hew houss, pear business centre; gas, electric fighting. furnace, etc; 4 bedroonis; in best repair. : $4.000--A solid 'brick, near Queew's - University: gas, electric lighting; & new house, hot water 'heating. R. Chas. Bell Real Ewinte and Insurance Agent, 239 BAGOT STRERT. / The girl with the turally ewrly hair is the most --p-- of all that there isn't any more op the he of the whole workl, ;